davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
"sHAKEsPEARE's GARDEN,

A tiny pansy sent from cross the sea,
Plucked from the garden where the poet
dwelt,
Perhaps (who knowsD from off the spot
where knelt
The Lover when in frenzied ecstasy
He whispered sonnets to his mistress fair;
And now, the hallowed ground the mem ~
bright
Keeps fresh and beauteous in this Loves
delight
''From Shakespeare's Garden" oh, what
visions rare,
Of ''Ccntle WIZ at these few words arise.
We see him wandering midst his loved
flowers
And weav~Ag songs into the sunny hours
While cuckeos call meath English summer
skies.
The yea 20 by, yet in his garden gay
Heartseuse are blossoming, as then, to-day
Augusta de Bubna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
BY THE COOL LAKE SHORES
Chat and Personal Gossip About Per-
spring People Who Are Trying
to Get Cooled Off.
The Season Opening Up With Encour-
aging Activity at Lakes Mime
tonka and White Bear.
Private Cottages Being Occupied aud
the Rooms III the Hotels Rapidly
Filling Up.
Prospects That the Lake Patronage III
Minnesota Will Exceed Thai of
Any Previous Year.
White Bear Lake.

OONIS and cot
tageS are in de.
nland by would
be sojourners
at the lake, but
t h ely awake
early to the
fact that to Sc
cure desirable
quarters one
must be early
on the ground,
nearly every
thing available
having already
been secured.
The hot, dusty
weather of the
week just end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Gourd's Sons Marriage.

New York Letter in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Gould acted in the most dignifed.
manner about the marriage of his eldest
son to an actress. L happened to know
that he most bitterly opposed it; but he
always said to his son IN all discussions
Of the matter: "If you love this woman
too much to do without her insist that
you offer her marriage" And when
the affair was conSummated he ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A SANDER. Suit.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June II.-<Mrs.
Morten,. widow and dressmaker, has
sued Capt Burdette, ex-state treasurer
and one OF, the wealtifiese citizens Of
WestVirginia. fH. $4,000 damages for
SANDER. ItiS-said she has summoned
twenty-five, adeseting citizens sto testify
in her behalf. The case attracts much
attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Tea Jackets.
G8 UHChOIS.
New York Evening Post.

New OK Evening Post
Tea jackets novelties for autumn high
teas. These, in degree, take the place OF the
elaborate tea gowns so long popular, which were
made all in one piece garment rather. One
example is in doveg gray plush, the shape that of
An Incroyable coat, the rich black edging to
which falls gracefully over the silk-embroidered
waistcoat. A black lace skirt is worn with this
coat. A creamy white plush jacket. looss-front-
ed and close fitting at the back, opens over a
soft cream-silk pastron, the waist outline being
marked by golden cord, the rope-like ends of
which fall on the front OF the cream lace skirt.
The jacket is edged with narrow cord of the
same color, and lace frills added At the
throat and sleeves, which last are coat-sha ped.
Velvet plush, as it it is called, is, though ex-
pensive. the most serviceable for the jackets
made in any color. as it neither marks nor
brushes. ana the great merit of handsome
plush is that it can be worn at any time. render
ing the cost less to be considered than if it were
q costly fabric which would do for occasions
only and would also soon bear its date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
The Building Associations.

Ten associations will close up their business between
now and the end of the year. In nearly every in
stance associations will take their places.
The Railroadmens Building and Savings Assoca-
first meeting held at No. pa South Pennsylvania
street
The Beefontane- street association meets to- NOR
row night for subscription to shares and payment of
the association is making very encouraging begin
ming
Blake Street No. 3. which organized a short
time ago to take the place of Blake Street No 2 is
main unsold. The feature of the association is that
the interest is collected weekly thereby making it
easier for borrowers.
The Merrill Street is among the very prosperous
South-side associations. 1t has, perhaps put more
money in cottage homes during the summer than any
other association in the city. The demand for its
money great that on several occasions large
loans made from other associations
The New Central Saving and Loan Association takes
the place of the Central which just expired after
an existence of i've years and eight months. The gen.
tleen who successfully conducted the affairs of
the old association have been put in charge of the
new organization The first dues in the associa-
ton paid last evening The meeting place IS
Mozart hall on South Delaware street. A Seiden-
scker is president, and Theodore Stein, secretary.
The E1rn-street Saving Association filed articles of
Incorporation with the county recorder Friday.
1t has capital stock of $1,000 900, divided into
five thousand shares of 5000 each. The officers
elected for the first year are-President Fred Bud
denbaun; vice president, T. n Byran; secretary,
men, with L. e. Sornervle, G. g. Watson, Henry
Rosebrook J. T. Carson. and Louis Siersdoffer.
stiute board of directors. The first payday of
the assoc ation wss Friday. The meeting place
loan the full amount of each share making no deduc-
ton of the premium Premiums. interest and dues
are payable weekly. The association will also permit
married ladies' and children to take shares in
their owl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
September Comes in Under Favorable Au-
spices, and a Brisk Trade Is Expected.


With the coming in of September trade opens brisky
and the opinion prevails that the volume of business
this month will exceed that of any month thus
far the present year. Most of the country merchants
have old bills well paid up and disposed to pnr
chase quite freely for the fall trade. Travelling sales
men to-day brought in good orders, and mail orders
were large. Stocks paratively speaking low,
so much in the past has the hand mouth policy of
buying indugedin Then the crop prospects have
improved very decidedly the last few which
resulted in creating more confidence and good feel
ing generally. Prices in the main firm and if any
changes made in most it is to higher figures
The wool market has become active, but prices
have not yet improved. The Boston Adver-
tiser says the demand FOR wool has again been active
and large sales amounting in all to 1858. 100
pounds have been reported. The tone of the market
is rather stronger than previously reported as was to
be expec ted after manufacturers commenced their
buving No higher prices are asked or expected,
however for the present. and buyers can find good
assortment of all kinds of desirable domestic wool at
ne low Tricss as can be obtained anywhere on the
board in the interior The wooden goods trade,
although showing signs of improvement as far as de-
Inand goes is still unsatisfactory in the matter of
prices, This works against any attempt at advanc-
ing prices of raw ma teral, and dealers should not
stop the demand by placing prices too high Al
es which the first to experience the shading
in prices which lately inaugurated, quite
firm at quotations Territory woods in large sup
ply but moving off well and the woods arriv
ing from Montana and the other sections in excel
lent condition and meet the approval of manufacturers.
Fruits are in large demand for canning purposes.
Unfortunately they are in light supply and selling at
high figures, the quality well, being inferior.
Vegetables Of all kinds firm at quotations.
Apples becoming more plenty and prices
letting down, but the retail merchant is letting
down his prices perceptiby. Poultry is firm quo
tatons; the same IS true OF eggs Butter is tending
downward on increased receipts The provision
ket in strong po siton and handlers of hog products
talk in bullish manner of the future of The market
Possibly they will change their later on when
they begin buy hogs for the fall killing The hide
market is fairly active but prices do not respond to
the Improvement
GRAIN.
It was an off day in the local market The attend
ance on Change small and in the bidding spirit
of indifference was shown all cereals oats ex-
copied. They in demand for local consumption
Considering the tameness of the market prices
we'll sustained. Track bids ruled follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Two Very ENJOYABLE Trips

Are those offered by the c., H. 6 D. road as fol
lows: Philadelphia and return. SIz so. Tickets
good going from Sept. to IL. and returning
til Sept. % Old Point Comfort and return $l4
Tickets good going Sept and TO- and return
ing until Sept % with privilege of stopping
off at pleasure returning. Several attractive
side trips have been arranged in connection
with this excursion. embracing New York,
Washington, Baltimore, Luray Cavern, Natural
Bridge. etc, Mt very little additional cos. For
full information please call at c., III. & D.
ticket Offices, corner Illinois street and Ken
lucky avenue. LAG South Illinois street or at the
depot. w. Fl. FISHER,
General Agent. c. H. & D. Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
The Military Companies.

rope yesterday.
The Rice Zouaves will mold special meeting ct
tie armory this morning at O'Clock.
Company A viii hold its regular monthly drill
for the prize badge next Tuesday evening. Ad-
mission free.
The excursion to Madison run by the Roman
Knights Of St. George last Sunday, social and
financial success.
The Rice Zouaves have been forced to take out
door drilling for the last weeks. owing their
ANGRY undergoing repairs
In anticipation of the Evansville encampment the
Rec Zouaves viii drill every night, commencing next
Wednesday, until they leave for the field of
test.
Company A has decided 10 enter for tho Evans
Vile prize drill and will commence active work on
next Tuesday. This trip will be especially enjoyable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
FASHION HINTS.

Diversity will be the prevailing characteristic
of autumn fashions.
Lace jabots will be much worn, but they will
be called steinkirks.
Printed fannels make convenient and pretty
costumes for young ladies.
Belts made entirely of gilt braid are stylish,
and are worn with white costumes.
Next winter will be emphaticallv ''silk" as
distinguished from 'woollen" season.
The most fashionable women in Paris are
wearing their gowns without tournure.
Large buttons enter into the trimming of
many fall costumes, and are of very beautiful
workmanship.
The plain skirt has come to stay. without
doubt. and is therefore carefully finished and
generally lined throu shout.
Draped and folded vests will remain a feature
in most fall and winter gowns Repped silk,
Bengaline and velvet will be used for them.
What used to be called the "Pierrot ruff will
next winter be known as the "Rol de Rome"
collar, and finish off the neck Of many a bodice.
Hellotrope will probably hold its own as a
fashionable color until we'll into the winter
Why this trying color, becoming to but very
few should be in favor. is one of the mysteries.
The long. straight polonases. which will be
made Of heavy materials for winter wear, should
not DO caught up in the hips, but be cut in fiat
pleats behind. sloping away at the sides to dis
close the skirt beneath, which will be entirely
concealed elsewhere.
Simple and beautiful house gowns of cloth or
camels hair will be made with round waist,
and single skirt, widely bordered with fur, gray
blue. sable, beaver or Astrakhan. to suit the
color of the material. Passementeries of ap-
plque silk cord. with fur introduced, may also
form these borders
'Pinkirg" will come in again with a grand
rush. 1t will be applied to variety of mater
ialS, and all sort OF garments. Silk and woollen
gowns, underskirts, morning dressee, breakfast
jackets, will be decorated with f1ounces. frills
and ruchings OF the material. pnked out, some
times pleated, but more often very lightly gath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

30l4e down to 297sc and closing at SOC. Pro-
visions exhibited moderate activity but the feeling
weak and prices ruled lower ali the leading descrip
tions. There rather to sell by both
local and ontside parties while the demand light
and mainly from shorts" The demand on shipping
Sales were fair at about former prices The receipts
of products moderate and the deliveries quite
large. especially of meats. October lard opened at
Sc. 45D47l2 declining to 500, advanced to
$6.42ia reacted to $6.37la and closed steady at
SO. 042i9 Short-ribs ranged at {: 32i9 0S4 0c
and closed steady at S.32l9c. Mess pork year. was
quiet and quotaole at $I1.75 011.SO. The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Excursion Rates

Philadelphia. Pa. and return via Panhandle
& Pennsylvania line, on account of 'constitu-
tional celebration" to be held at Philadelphia
Sept ID to IL. Excursion tickets will be availa-
bic Sept. to II, at one fare for the round trip;
good To return until Sept %, 1887 For addi
tional information call at ticket agent Pennsyi-
yana lines, corner Washington and Illinois
streets, or ticket agent Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Elsewhere.

Els6Where.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1Cattle-Receipts, I.
Common hard to sell and 25d40c lower than last
week. Good to choice corn-fed 81. 1O04.50; COM
to medium, So. % al 90; stockers. $1,000
2.6O feeding steers. S2bo $50: cows, $l.oOO
$50; grass range steers 81 5O3.1O.
Hogs-Receipts, 3 264; shipments, 1877. Mar
ket strong and actve good to choice, 5000 5.35;
common to medium, S4.SO 0o2o sk1ps and pigs
$3.O004.75
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments. 4O1. Market
quiet; good to choice, 49, 03.75; common to
medium, $2.0O03.OO.
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments.
none. The market slow, but steady; shipping
steers SO "a. 90; stockers and feeders 81 5O92S5;
cows. bulls and mixed, 1925 so; Texas cattle
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: shipments, 5000
head The market strong and SC higher rough
81 9o05. 80; packing and shipping, S5.2o0o;5o;
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments. 500
head natives. 50. 9O0425; Western. So 20 037O
lambs, 81. 2505.
ST. LOUIS, Sept Seattle Receipts 600:
Fair to choice heavy native steers S4.1O04.90;
butchers steers. S;3.4O04.1O; feeders. So 7O034O
Texans and Indians common to best 81 2504.OO.
strong and shade higher. Butchers and best pack
ing, $52505.45; mixed $4.9O05.15; Workers.
SIS 1O05.2 20; pigs, and erassers, S4.oo04 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments. 2. 600. Market
500; lambs. So. 10 04.85
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. Observation-Disclosures.
779: shipments 1,O26. Nothing doing; all through
consignments.
Hoes-Recepts. 1000; shipments 1900. Mar
ket active; Philadelphia. S5.5O05.6O Workers,
SIS. 3O05.45; grassers and light S5OO0515.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,4O0; shipments, 2 400. Market
steady at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-Hogs firm; common and
light $4 0O05.15: packing and butchers, 81. 900
$40. Receipts $40; shipments, 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
CONDITION OFTHE MARKETS
A Very Dull Day in Wheat, Accompa-
MED by a Slightly Easier Feeling.
Corn Quiet, the Fluctuations Being Confined
Within q Narrow Range-Oats Lower
Provisions Fairly Active and Lower.


The Baltimore s. Ohio News Causes Some
Excitement, and All Stocks Advance. jim
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Money call easy at
to per cent the last loan bsing made at per cent
closing offered at g.
Prime mercantile paper, las per cent.
Sterling exchangewas dull and unsettled at $4.793a
04.sO for sixty-day bills and So s3aa 0494 for de-
Inand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 294. 662
shares, including the following: Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, 14.4OO; Erie, IL $40; Lake Shore
s21O; Louisville 81 Nashville. s, 925; Missouri Pa
rifc, 5, 0O;NorthwesteTn $500; New Jersey Central
$500; Northern Pacific, preferred, $50; Oregon
Transcontinental $500 Reading. ~. 100; st. Paul,
28 $40; Texas Pacific, 1000; Union Pacific, 40OO;
Western Union, 10000; Wheeling & Lake Erie,
$500.
The news in regard to the Baltimore & Ohio,
which became known last night. prevented a great
many brokers and operators from leaving the city last
evening and the attendance at the board this morn
Ing unusually large for Saturday. The first sales
eere made amid intense excitement, and very
tall climbing for stocks was INDUCED in the result
being that unusually sharp advances were made IN the
teusely bullish. and traders. commission people
and foreigners all bought stocks along tho entire line
There little resistance from the bears
but 1T not until the heavy reazations induced by
the high figures began to take effect that impress
sion made upon the market. The excitement
gradually subsidized and after the reaction firm Tone
which lasted until the close, was impaired to the
dealings Heading. Manhattan and " estern Union
the special features of the trading the advance
IN the first two being something phenomenal. The
opening very strong. advances yesterdays
final figures ranging up to 81 cent. in Richmond
a. West Point. The market extremely active and
prices jumped up very sharply. Manhattan rising 81
Reading IA Jersey Central, 3, and others in pro-
portion The reaction equally as sudden but the
greater part Of the advance retained and before
1880 the market had settled down to comparative
steadness. although it remained rather feverish
throughout. Notwithstanding the heavy realzations
the b1yng slowly advanced quotations all along the
line and the close was active and strong at material
advances yesterdays figures. The bank state
Inent had apparent effect whatever The active
list is invariably higher, and Manhattan gained 4lo;
,ding 3 n: Lackswanna ga; Jersey Central g;
Colorado Coal 2@i; Missouri Pacific and Western
Union, 23i; Richmond s. West Pom, 24; New Eng
land, III; Wheeling g. Lake Erie zig
Railroad bonds shared to limited extent in the
increased activity, the sales for the two hours
eating T6O2 600. Prices strong
Government bonds dull but firm
State bonds neglected. Closing quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Hot House Financial Ideas.

Sprin gfleId KepubIican.
A boy in his teens who can away to Canada
with $500, 900 $500 600 of other peoples money
is a rather startling product of w all street civil
cation that accustoms impatient youthful brains to
think in millions. Wouldn't il be healthful thing
drill few old school notions into the heads of these
precocious youngsters! Their grandfathers. when
they boys. didn't think it SO very hard to dig
sturnps all day for cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

as Evansville is the present home of Chas. Fl. nc
Carer, formerly captain of this company.
Captain Kercheval was honored with magnificent
instrumental serenade on last Tuesday evening. The
serenaders members of Company A and
accomplished musicians.
The indianapolis Rifles formally disbanded last
week. The majority of the men have evinced desire
to become members of the artillery and their appca
tons will be acted upon at the batterys next meet
ing
The Emmett Guards and Rice Zouaves will take part
in to-morrows parade The latter company will
meet at its armory at o'clock tomorrow morning
uniform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

U bu: seed rye Csc A, bu: old popcorn 203c p ID;
new popcorn 6007oc ~ Blu; hemp, 3iac canary.
DC; rape, Sc as 10 Turnp seed-Pnrple-top strap
leaf, SOC ~ ID. sdale savoy leaf
Sealed bagsJ, Doc y 70. Kae, 75c y rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line TO Chicago and the Northwest.
Trains depart and arrive as follow

Trains depart and arrive as follows;
Depart ,,zo
No 10 Chicaeo night express. daily ---11:1O p.
No Is Monon Ac. daily ex. Sunday. 500 p. m.
Arrive o,-
No O. Cincinnati night express, daily 500 a. m
No IL Ind. fast mail daily ex. Sunday 3:4o p m
No II Ind Ac. daily except Sunday -. 800 a M
Ticket offices: 20 South Illinois street. lao South
Illinois, street Union Depot. Massachusetts,
L. o. MCCORMICK. q. T. A.
l. d. BALDWIN, d. P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Highest. Lotosst. closing +.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in m oder
ate demand, with little change in prices. Old spring
patents held firm. White winters going slowly. No.
spring wheat, &C., No. spring wheat, 66c; No
red, 6912c No. corn, 40&c: No oats, % Sac;
No rye, 4419c; No. 2. barley 69070c. No. L
haxseed $1.O4. Prime timothy seed. 81 3S. Mess
pork per bril-, $3.50 525. Lard per 100 bs Sc. 40.
Short-rib sides Noose). S.32iac drysated shoulders
boxed, 5.25O5.35c: short-cear side. (boxed), $40
0S.45c Whisky, distlers finished goods, per gal,
$1.1O. Sugar, cutloaf, 6ss06 5sc; granuated Csc;
standard A, &c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
weak at 16 23c for creamery, and $50 19c for
dairy. Eggs fairly firm at 13 13l2c.
Receipts-Flour, IA 900 brls; wheat, 81, 600 bu;
corn 312 900 Blu; oats, 2O4 600 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley. AZ 600 bu Shipments-Flour, Is, 600 brls:
wheat, &c. 600 bu; 344, 600 bu; oats 12S,oOO
bu; rye. 1000 Blu: barley, 10000 bu.
BALTIMORE Sept Standardization lower
and quiet No 2 winter red spot. 77:4 078c: Sep
TENDER. 775sD777sc; October. 1880 9l2c Corn
Western firm and dull; mixed. October, 4912D5 Oc.
Oats-Firm and active. Western white, 80 a 33 l2c;
do mixed. 30032c. Rye firm at 4S a soc. Receipts
Flour. Ia, 400 brls: wheat. $4,000 bu; 1,0UO
bu oats. 5000 bu Shipments-Fiour, 42,3Oo brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and Very Slow for Medium Grades
Common Hogs Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.
CATrLE-Receipts. 1OOo shipments, 900. Fair
supply; quality generally common and medium
grades. Market dull and very slow sales that
class; 81 SO was the top for the best in the yards
IL e. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

Common medium heifers- ZOO OZ.75
GOOD to choice cows.---..-.--.,2 .4O63.OO
Common to medium cows.-...-.. 1.4O02.1O
Veals common to good -.-.-.-.-.-. 3.35 "a. so
Bulls common to good ..... 1859 9. 60
Mixers common to good .OO0 90
HoGs-Receipts 1000; shipments, $500. Quality
generally only fair. However, there q few
of Chicago well-fatted hogs, which sold at S5.45.
Common half-fatted dull and hard to sell, only at
much lower price than good stock. Sales of this class
usually at S5.Oo052O
Heavy packing and shipping $3.50 05.45
Light and mixed packing --.-.....- 5.OO05.3O
Common to good light. 5.OOO5.3O
Pigs and heavy -oughs. 4.O004.75
SHEEP-Recepts. 1880; shipments, 800 Lib
eral supply. Demand good good sheep while
lambs were little dull Prices about the
Good to choice so Cd 90
Common to medium 2.5O03.25
Spring lambs common to good...... 3.OO05.OO
Bucks per head 2.OO03.UO